Andrew Tate Talking About Alcohol

Summary

In this transcript, the speaker reflects on quitting alcohol, clarifying that the decision was not linked to religious conversion but rather a personal choice. He shares experiences of leading a life filled with wealth, parties, and fun, only to later find greater satisfaction in a regimented, disciplined lifestyle. By focusing on work, fitness, and productivity, the speaker now rejects 'fun' in its traditional sense, preferring structure and control. He emphasizes that success, achievement, and commitment to purpose bring more fulfillment than fleeting pleasures like drinking and partying.

Takeaways

• 🍸 The speaker quit drinking two months before converting to Islam and emphasizes that he was successful even while consuming alcohol regularly.
• 💪 Despite drinking, the speaker maintained physical fitness, fame, and wealth, showcasing that alcohol did not hinder his success.
• 🤔 He questioned whether it would be more enjoyable to have less 'fun' and instead lead a regimented, disciplined lifestyle.
• 🕰️ The speaker embraced a highly regimented schedule, finding joy in structured routines and continuous work over partying.
• 💼 He found that being more regimented led to greater productivity and financial success without sacrificing enjoyment.
• 📱 The speaker expressed annoyance with constant messages from women, finding them distracting from his new focus on work and discipline.
• ✋ The speaker no longer sees alcohol as necessary for socializing and believes it has become irrelevant in modern social interactions.
• 💻 His new idea of 'fun' involves working, being productive, and growing his empire, rather than indulging in leisure activities.
• 🏠 The speaker now prefers staying at home and working on his empire instead of traveling or seeking new experiences.
• 🏎️ The only indulgence he allows himself is driving fast cars, which he still ties to work and financial success.

Q & A

Why did the speaker quit drinking?

The speaker quit drinking two months before converting to Islam, not because of the religion, but to embrace a more regimented and disciplined lifestyle.

Did the speaker have a drinking problem?

No, the speaker claims they didn’t have a drinking problem. They could easily stop drinking but continued because it was part of their social life and parties.

What was the speaker’s lifestyle like before quitting drinking?

Before quitting, the speaker had a lavish lifestyle filled with frequent drinking, socializing with women, and attending parties. They were highly successful, making millions, and maintaining excellent physical condition.

What caused the speaker to rethink their approach to fun?

The speaker reflected on whether it would be fun to 'have less fun' and considered a more regimented, productive lifestyle instead of partying.

What did the speaker learn from adopting a more regimented lifestyle?

The speaker found that being exceptionally regimented is enjoyable. They enjoy being productive, continuing to work instead of partying, and have learned to appreciate this structure more.

How does the speaker view social drinking now?

The speaker no longer sees drinking as necessary for socializing. They noted that in today’s world, much social interaction happens online, and alcohol isn’t needed.

What advantages does the speaker mention about their new disciplined lifestyle?

The speaker enjoys better health, increased productivity, fewer distractions from women, and makes more money. They also feel more in control of their life.

Why does the speaker find attention from women to be frustrating?

The speaker finds attention from women, which many men would consider a dream, to be annoying and a distraction from their work and regimented routine.

What are the speaker's future goals?

The speaker aims to continue building their empire, have as many children as possible, spend time with loved ones, and maintain their regimented lifestyle.

What does the speaker mean when they say 'fun isn’t fun'?

The speaker suggests that traditional fun activities, like partying, no longer appeal to them. Instead, they find fulfillment in work, discipline, and achieving goals, which they now consider fun.